davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-20
Il O r II f n T.

Il - AI
Brick Dwelling No. 1910 West Main street
very desirable. Possession February lst $40
per annum.
Also, Brick Dwelling No. l4l7 West Main
street rooms; very cheap; $3.50 per annum.
Also. Brick Dwelling No. (. South Pine street.
Possession AT once; $3.50 per annum.
Also, Brick Dwelling No. 900 West Cary street,
cheap $3.50 per annum.
Also, Frame Dwelling No. 1915 West Main
street Sl0S per annum.
Also, Frame Dwelling No. 322 South Laurel
street; 1872 perannum.
Also Frame store. with dwelling above, See.
ond and COuts street; $50 per annum.
STORES.
store Room No. 1909 East Main street SlJ
per annum.
Also Store and Dwelling No. North Seven
teenth street $40 per annum.
Apply TO CHEWING x ROSE,
Real Estate Agents, AuctiOneers, and Brokers.
3ja203t NO. > North Tenth street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-20
Xirginla
,ity OF Richmond. 70 wit:

tlty OF RlcnmOnd, 10 VII.
/, l.. .. Wcndcnburg, "A notary public IN and
for the city and state Aforesaid, do certify that
II. Rosenberg and Moses BOttigheimer whose
names are signed to the writing above, bearing
date the 10Th day of December, 1856, acknOwl-
edged the same before me in my city atOre-
said.
Given under my hand this 29tn day of De
cembcr 1856. l.. o. WENDENBURG.N n. Z.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-20

Tor SALE.-WE ARE AUTHOR.
i lied 10 sell one of the HANDSOMEST
NEW STOCK BRICK DWELLINGS. mst
completed, with ALL THE MODERN IN
PROVEN ENTS. on West franklin street, ana
has never been occupied. Will sell on long
time. Call at once.
3jaaO2t n. b. CHAPLIN & co
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-20
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT-SEVERAL NEW a.
i HOUSES. on Ross street, betweenE
Fourteenth and Mayo streets. containing Sir
Rooms each, with Gas. Bath. and all Modern In.
ments. These houses are just finished and n
first-cass order. Rent moderate. Apply 70
X. b. CHAFFIN 4 CO.
dec5 su-tf No. North Tenth street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-20

Diseases Of all Animals Scientifically Treated
Chronic cases a speciality. Sixteen years pra.
ice IN the United States. jaltly
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-20

Robson and erase - tho I've Dromios.c
As was expected, Robson and Crane
were greeted last night by one OF the
largest houses of the season. Every ell
gibie seat was occupied, and the corridors
were thronged. II was also for the best
part a representative and critical audience.
1t is needless to speak Of Shakespeare's
Comedy Of Errors" and equally as un-
necessary to speak OF its rendition by
shese two great comedians. 1t was both
a popular and an artistic triumph. The
play was delightfully."- acted, beautifully
costumed, and it may be said gorgeously
staged. The principals were warmly
greeted, and the support was excellent,
every character being fully sustained:
Mr.. Henry A. Langdon, who played
-Kgedn, was leading man at the old Mar
shall from 1853 to 1859, and has since
often appeared in this city. Mr.. William
Harris, who personated AntiphOIus Of
Ephesus, was for long time
the leading support of Maggie Mitchell.
The ballet was a great feature and was
loudly applauded. The scenic effects
were grand, and the entire performance
was a great success. 1.-THE Comedy OF
Errors Will be presented again Tonight,
and from the appearance of the box
sheet will be equally as large house as
that of last night.
"The Boy Tramp, or The Maniac Mother"
Good houses greeted Madame Melville
and Augustin Melville in their play OF
the above name yesterday. Madame
Melville as the wronged wife and mother
displa, ed great dramatic power, and her
rendition of the character was superior
to that of Tuesday night. The Boy
Tramp was excellent. Mr. Melville is a
fine comedian, and kept the audience in
a roar in the humorous situations Both
we're literally applauded. The support
was very good, and the music and scenery
excellent. This play will be repeated at
the matinee to-day and tonight.
An Evening with the japanese.
Another pleased audience wit
messed the exhibition of the japanese
Village last night. This entertainment is
Just what is claimed for it. 1t is unique,
interesting, amusing, and instructive. 1t
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-20
FINANCIAL.

EINANCIAE
100000 AT 8 PER CENT
We have the above amount placed with IA .,
lend on
CITY REAL ESTATE,
I'm sums Of $1,000 and upwards.
j. THOMPSON BROWN 4 CO..
Real Estate Agents
3ia9O-3t lib r. Main stree,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-20

100000 AT 8 PER CENT
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-03
ANoTHrR REVERSE.

On Monday last, the case Of
the State vs. Jones ;. Hamilton
et. al, was commenced before
Chief Justice lin L. Cooper, Of
the Supreme Court. Two days
we're consumed in arguing the
writ Of habeas corpus, sued ont
eforc Judge Mayors. The ques-
ion was upon the legality Of the
writ and Judge Cooper decided
that be had no jurisdiction 10 the
matter, thereby lemandiog the
/ risoners to jail to be tried before
the Rankin county court next
February. The defense filed a
new plea, setting forth the neces'
sity Of having a surgical operation
performed on Hamilton, which
lis physician refuses to do in Jail.
but ii is probable that the court
will not grant it.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-03
woMANis vERAoITY.

1t is the opinion of theologlans
and lawyers and judges that as q
iule women are truthful. Hence,
the public rightfully attaches
great value to the testimony of a
lady as to the effect of medicine.
Mrs. Mask is the wife of one of
the most prosperous and in
telligent farmers of Alcora county
Miss, Edward Mask. After suf-
ferlng two years with an ulcer
thut covered her left leg from the
knee to the foot, racently she has
been cured. Read what cured
her:
GIFT P. o., MISS, Feb. I6, 1887.
GENTLEMEN "A year ago last
fall a sore broke out on my left
leg below the knee. 1t began to
spread, and run until my whole
leg was covered. This continued
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-03
ToPlsAw CAMP MEETING.

The aunu al camp meeting at
began this year on Fri
day goth, ult., and continued seven
days. The attendance, though
good, was not so large as usual,
but much good was accomplished
and taken altogether the meet
ing was remarkable for spiritual
power and the large number of
conversions. The service en- Sum
day was very interesting. Rev.
Mr.. Young, of Amlte City,
preached a forcible sermon IN tho
forenoon, taking for his text the
10th verse of 3rd chapter of
l Timothy and dwelling at length
upon the divinity, life and minis
cf Christ. The Rev. G. H. Otken,
pastor of the Summit Baptist
church. and president of the Lea
Female College, was invited to
preach in the afternoon aud CONS
phi d by delivering most cloqueni
discou, Sc at three O'Clock. He
selected his text from Palms,
cx:x -59, 60. aud announced thal
his theme Won d be "Steps tC
Heaven. He then proceeded L
mention the steps 10 be taken
which wsre. LIST, Thinking, 2n,
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-03

Turning to Gods word and 3rd
Obedience. HIS remarks on these
seperaie divisions of the subject
were very appropriate and made
deep impression.
The camp ground is beautiful
place and has been ricely KEEP.
Every thing IL conveniently ar
ranged. There are twenty-five
tents, so arranged as to form a
semi-ci,cle round t. e large taber-
nacle and all seemed to be occu-
pied. Tie new cEur.h building
il beautiful structure and reflects
great credit upon the builders.
he hotel and feed stable proved
to be valuable adjuncts.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-03
LAST SUNDAY

] visited the camp meeting on
the old Topisaw camp ground, ten
miles east of the railroad from
Summit. 1t was estimated that
there were fifteen hundred people
present. The camps are neatly
and strongly constructed and the
grounds well shaded. A large
splendid shed affords protection
to the people curing service and a
beautiful church house has lately
0een erected. The people have
gone into this enterprise in a buss
mess like way, for their own
comfort and that of visitors.
Rev. N. B. Young conducted
services at eleven o'clock, and in
the afternoon, Rev. G. H. Otken
of Summit delivered an eloquent
and forcible discourse, which
rivited the attention of the eutire
audience. The singing conducted
by Mr.. John Thornhill and Miss
Fanny Larkin in tho afternoon,
was particularly atli active, Miss
Larkin's voice is enchantingly
sweet. 1t softens the heart aud
mellows the soul and will con-
tribute much toward the success
Of the meeting.
The camp ground church people
also have a choir composed ofladies
and gentlemen which furnishes
splendid singing and who are
taking an active and important
part in the services. With the
, addition of an organ they would
be hard TO excel.
They tell us there is music in
heaven and if so why not push 1t
to It's grandest perfection here.
Its inspiration draws the soul of
man nearer to God.
Yours Truly &c.
LUKE w. CoNERLY.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-03

in their Governor. They have a
Just and reasonable civic pride
and they will not see their Chef
Mag istrate badly treated. But
they have a right to expect HIM
to illustrate the dignity Of the
State, ami in the administration OF
his high ofilce, keep him-elt un-
spotled in all respects. The COM
mon judg' ment " Il be, that lie
did not rise to the l. vel of his
position; that he has thrown away
whatever advantage he had owe,
his critics on the score of pio-
pnety. That ediio's,. e.pecially
young ones should fall into i'm
proper s. eech il q inc Of exci'e-
ment is certainly not wonderful
and will be readily forgiven; but
the people reasonably expect the
Goveror to stand IN higher ground.
II Sword and Shield.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-03
ToM
oBITuARY.

LEWIS-LEMUEL LEWIS was
born in Lenore county, N. c.,
September S, 1904, aud died near
China Grove, Pike county, Miss,
July IS, 1887. His parents
moved to Robertson county while
he was an infant. At the age of
sixteen he came to Mississippi
with three older brothers--Martin,
GUINEA and james. While here
his father died, and his mother
wrote him to come home. He
went Immediately, and lived with
and took care of her as long as
she lived. Af'er her death, he
was married to Polly Williams, in
1926. In 1881 he moved to MIS-
sissippi. The following year he
connected himself with the Meth
odist Church at Water Holes.
He was converted about that time,
and ever afterwards lived a con-
sistent Christian life. When death
came he was ready; it had no ter
rUr for him, Bro. Lewis was
quite feeble and almost entirely
helpless for some two years or
more before his death. Confined
to his room. and most of the time
to his bed, yet he was cheerful
and patient all tho while. A short
time before death he expressed
himself as anxious to depart and
meet the loved ones on the other
shore. He loved to sing the
songs of Zion. Often would he
be engaged in doing so, and he
tried to do 50 a few hours befor,
breathing his last. He died with
out struggle. A good man gon,
home. He will be missed OF
earth.
r. S. GALE.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-03
SUNDAY CLOSING.

OsYKA, Miss, Aug. 80, 81.
EDITOR GAZETTE: in the last is
sue of the GAZETTE, | noticed an
article from McComb City. stating
that after Sept. 1st, all places of
business, including drug stores,
would be closed on the Sabbath.
Now / would like to know why
Osyka cannot do the same. At
any hour of the Sabbath, you
cannot pass the drug store here,
without having to 60 through a
crowd of loifers, which to the
ladies, to say the least, is very un-
pleasant, and | do hope that the
day is not tar distant when all
business houses will be closed on
the Sabbath in Osyka, so that
we, who have children TO raise can
bring them up as Christians
should, and not as the heathen
do,
ToM.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-03

until last fall. when / began to
take Swift Specific. The physi.
clan told me it would take about
one dozen bottles; but when I
had finished two bottles my leg
was well. While I suffered l all
SO had chills regularly. These.
too, disappeared when the ulcer
was healed up. I am truly CRATE
ful for the benefit / received from
S. S. S., and both myself and
husband talk up your medicine
to all our friends.
Mrs. CoaDELIA S. MASK.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-03
A Revolution in Education.

Summit Boys High School. located on the
Illinois Central K. r.. 1eS miles north Of New
Orleans and as miles south of jackson, MIs&s
A NEW FEATURE.
CLASSICAL. COMMERCIAL.
SCIENTIFIC, NORMAL.
Education has never been offered 50 czaxT
before in the State of Mississippi.
TUITION; s2 90, IS 90 aud a % pss
month.
BOARD; In private family, $40 90 pss
mouth.
Board in messing club ss 90 per month.
Write for catalogue.
Fail Tern opens September ., 1857.
K K VI sminEl innEETHEA' }rHaelpai..
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-03
sEgaEsNreAT-ARMs.

STr. w. L. Mitchell, editor of
the Hazlehurst Signal Copiahian,
will be a candidate for Sergeant
at-Arrns Of the State Senate. We
know Mr.. Mitchell well aud can
most cheerf1lly recommend him.
lie i sober industrious, kind
hearted and brave and II elected
WI chseharge tho duties OF th,
position 10 most xatisfaetor,
sssanner.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-03
BRIGHT PROSPECTS.


F,om all paris Of the United
States comes the cheering news
that Improvements Of almost
every character are being made.
Money Is pouring INTO the South
with the lesistless tide of a stream
Of lava pouling down the noun
tain side and this golden stream
wldcns as it ilovs. Foundiies,
machine shops, rolling mills, cot.
ton fiji toris, saw NIL, p ttery
wo,ks and .minor industries too
numerous to mention are being
constructed In every State. New
life blood Is bounding through the
hitherto sluggish veins and
arteries Of the South. and an era
Of pros e'ity Is dawning upon it,
unparalleled in all its former his
tory.
II must not be forgotten, how
ever, that the surging, bounding
blllow that lash,s the shore, is
ever followed hy Il reAnx tide,
which rushes back to its source,
! SCI king that equilibrium which
| the laws of nalure demand, and
ii the midst OF this white capped
tide Of prosperity, it is The part
Of wisdom TO shape things so as
to not he engulIed in this great
out-lowing stream which il to b.
lost in the waters before ii. 1t is
a we'll established fact that every
period Of business prosperity is
followed by one OF depression,
and TINT seasons for rapid money
making can moi continue very long
A feverish desire for specula-
ton naturally follows anticipated
prosperity, and this is alway,
unfortunate, as it diycrtS capita
f,om its legitimate calling ant
creates fictitious values.
While other towns have beer
wild, and in manner cra2ed
with this speculative mania, Mag
rolia has been quietly aud stead
ly gaining ground and its improve.
uont keeping pace with 1T
business necessities. Every citi
zen Is Cognizant of the grca
advantages our town alread,
posscssps, also such as ufe to b.
enjoyed in the near future, bu
property is held at reasounbl
figure and ''tictitions values
have never obtained here. Th,
concentration of capital at th
railway centers aud dlytribntin
points of the country is y natura
result, and such localities are til
first to feel ils invigoratlng in
fuences, but the inland town
- Will come IN after while fC
thcit share of patronage.
Magnolia offers just now m o'
inviting field fol the investnr ell
of capital. Situated on the II
inois Central railroad; surrounde
by an lnexhaustible forest of iii
y timber aud supplied with sufl
cient water power 10 meet the r
quirrments OF every class of maj
ulacturers-her facilities are III
surpassed.
The capitalist or manufacture
need not fear finding p'oper'
- relatively cheaper here than
~ and other point which is
"a favorably situated and when
A; invests he may feel assured III
10 lie is located in town who
u ambition IS 70 be constantly ia 4
lead.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-03
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FOR REpREsl NTATiYE,
j. Howell Crawford.
FoR FLoArEg,
Silas NJ. Simmons.
FOR SHERIFF.,
Alfred A. Boyd.
ron CHANCERY ClERR,
VIM. G. Vaught
FOX CIRCUIT CLERK,
"a. +. SparEman.
FOR TIRE tsERER,
il. S. BrumGeld.
FOR ASSESSOR.
John j Warner.
FOR SURVEYOR,
d. NJ Pound.
roR CORONER AND RANGER
d. NJ. Huff.
FIksT DlsIRIcF-FoR SUPERVISOR,
j. NJ. Tate.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
II. l.. Simmons,
J. NJ. Ellzey,
A. NJ. Quin,
CoNsTAnLEs.
Jesse G. Simmons.
NJ. W. Couey
SEcoND DIsrnCr--ToRsuPERvIsoR
John A Holmes,
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE,
s. X. Ratcliff,
Wm. l.. Davis,
CONSTABLE.
Jesse IL. Harvey,
THIRD msTRICr--FoR SUPERVISOR
John A. Walker,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
j. Ill. Graft,
Jno. A. Wilkinson,
CONSTABLE
a. M. Craft.
FOURTH DIsTRIcT-FoR supervisor
John w. Gatlin.
FoR JUSTICE or THE PEAcE,
j. II. Moufuurt,
w. T.. Butler,
FOR CONSTABLE.
w. Scott Causey.
FIFTH DIsTRICT-FoR sUPERvIso
+. Prt scott,
FOR JUSTICE or THE PEACE,
u. NJ. Redmand.
W. l.. Walker,
CONSTABLE
A. l.. Lazar.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-03

Magnolia is wpking up to the
Importance Of having good
school in the town. and her riti-
Zens are taking steps toward the
establishment of one- immediate
ly.- jackson Clarion
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-03
wH1Tw ORTIZ
Fenaa ale COlleg-
BROOKHAvEN, MISS.
THE 2sTH ANNUAL SESSION.

OF this renowned and popular institution Of learn
ing for the higher Christian education of girls,
Will Open on. the 28th of Sept.
next, with Faculty, curriculum and general equip
ment unsurpassed by any Female College south Of
the Ohio river. Being the only Female College in
the South that numbe in its Faculty s College.
bred male professors, IT Offers superior advantages
in all The departments of liberal and refined edu
cation at veiy reasonable rates. Boarding Depart
ment home like. Location accessible and noted
for its heathfulness,
For further information and Catalogue, apply to
L. T. FrrZHUGH, A. NJ,
jy 5o-im President.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-03

Pike county falls IN with the
general mo,e for c'ean politics
and renominates ticRct wo,thy
and well qualified, J. II Craw-
ford will represent the county IN
the Legislature and no one couln
do it better Sword and Shield.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-03
Sea Sststa(e @oNsee.
SUMMIT. MISSISSIPPI,

The Ilth Session of this Institution begias
Wednesday, Sept. III. 1887.
Location is unsurpassed for health, and the
purity Of it's freestoue water. Faculty. large
and efficient. Curriculum equal to the best
Accommodations. ample. A home for board,
erS in it. truest and noblest sense. Charao.
ter Of the work done, challenges comparisoh,
in all that pertains to mental culture, refine.
ment aud moral rene. The science OF music
thoroughly taught Expenses for 40 weeks:
tuition, $l65.0O.
For further information write to
CHAS H. OTKEN. President,
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-03

An Arkansas farmer writes that
last year, " hen coons made havoc
ia his corn field, he went to the
drug store to buy strychrine with
which to kill them. BY mistake
the d'uggist gave him morphine,
and the next morning he found
his field full OF sleeping coons.
He advises the use OF morphine
instead of strychnine.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-03
University
M I So IS $ I'D PI

The Both Annual Session Of this Institution
will Open on
THURSDAY, 29th Sept. Next.
The faculty, consisting Of eleven Professors
and one instructor. is full. The buildings are
III perfect order; the situation is elevated and
perfectly healthy Necessary expenses need
nine months. Law students 1900 and $2l5.
The law edh00l is IN operation. and its curri.
culum eqnal TO anV in the United States.
For full particulars. and for Historical and
Current catalogue. address Edward Mayes,
Chairman Of Faculty. University. Miss, or
BEN PRICE,
Secretary Board Of Trustees,
Oxford, Miss.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-03
GELESB URG
Cole gjate Institute


A HOME FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
College year 1873 begins SEPTEMBER
l2. Number OF students last session. l4I.
Location renowned for health. Buildings
large aud eOmin0dious With Faculty OF
five efficient teachers. we guarantee thorough
instruction A military school connected
with the Coli ,ge. For lower rates we chal-
lenge any school IN the State. For catalogns
address J. Il. PRICE or w. A. GILL.
jy3gtf Gillsburg. Miss-
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-03
sSNssssssippi eoaass.
CLINTON, KINDS COUNTY, MISS.

Tho oldest College IN operation in the
state Numher of Students last Session 20.
Faculty Efficient. Dlsripline Firm bnt Kind.
soDable. Location Healthy and Accessible.
The Confidence and support Of tue best pso-
Pile of the country.
The next session begins Sept. %, Send for
catalogue to President w 8. WEBB.
w. I RArLIFF,
President Board Trustees.
Clinton. Mss, July Is, 1887.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-03
We arc au,aipiz 4 h,ainhlnc o
,Jeff TRULY.

as 4 candidate for the Office If nia,rnt Attor-
ney, subject % the sotou Of the Democratic
Convention.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-03
ANNOUNCE MrNTs.
ron DISTRICT ATTORNEI

We are authorized 10 announce
T.. A. McLain,
M a candidate fnr rs-eieetinu % he on Of
District Attorney for The Irnlll ludicih llia
triof subject TO tbn Actipn ultho Democratic
party
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-09-14
A Cheap Refrigerator.

AS l was looking over book on the
management Of the household (my lit
erary studies in those days consisted
exclusively of books on the care of
babies or on domestic economy I
noticed an account of the way to man
ufacture cheap ice chest. read the
description to Ned as soon as he had
finished the preparation of the next
days lessons for his classes, and we
concluded that we would try the ex-
pertinent. / have forgotten the name
of the book, and at any rate as we
found that decided improvements could
be made upon the chest as described,
we came to consider it almost our own
invention. Fortunately my husband
yet retained possession of a box of
tools which had been one of the de-
lights of his boyhOod, and he was fond
of fashioning things for his own use.
Luckily, too, we had stored away the
large, strong boxes in which much of
our furniture had come to us, as we'll
as the burlap which had covered other
pieces, and the thin, ivy shavings
Called by the trade Excelsior" be-
lieve) which had served as padding.
The next afternoon we went up to the
attic and found just what we wanted.
Ned brought down two bOXes-One
about three inches larger each way
than the other. After spreading a
layer of excelsior in the bottom of the
larger box, he set the smaller one in it
and packed tightly all the space be-
tween with excelsior. The book rec
commended sawdust, but we were
afraid Gifts becoming damp and musty.
He had zinc plate with turned up
edges made at the tinsmith's to fit in
the bottom of the inner box to hold
the ice with zinc tube attached, and
passing through both boxes to carry
off the waste water. Two stout strips
were nailed to the inner box about
half way up the sides, and tray of
lighter strips of wood, and which
could be easily lifted out, was made
to rest on them. The lid was made to
fit tightly over the inner box; on it
some stout, coarse burlap was loosely
tackled, and the space between the
wood and burlap was stuffed with Ex-
celsior. On the top Of the lid piece
of leather was nailed for q handle
"And now" said my amateur carpen-
ter, wiping his beaded brow, ''now my
dear, here is my refrigerator which
cost just ninety-three cents; let us see
whether it will be worth any more than
your ten-dollar one.
The babyS milk kept pure and sweet
all through the hottest of hot summers.
Our homemade ninety-three cent
chest has been IN use now for four
years; my only care is to keep it per-
fectly clean, and to change the pad
ding every spring. The ice does not
melt rapidly, and everything entrusted
to its care is well preserved May Ham,
iIt0n IN Good Housekeeping.